Brondell GoSpa Essential Portable Bidet for Everyday Use, Camping, Hiking, and Outdoor Activities, Compact and Discreet, Includes Travel Bag, 400ml, Fog

Bought 3 of these in 2016 and they still work just like I bought 'em yesterday. I got three so there's one in each bathroom and one for my car, which I keep in my center console.There are two things I don't care for.1. The lip just above the sprayer. I think it's probably designed to prevent spraying upward (like on the toilet seat) but it sprays upward anyway, so that function doesn't work.2. The spray needs to be a wee bit stronger, but it does work.What I love about them is...* They don't leak, even after all this time.* They are obviously VERY durable, since they've had heavy use for nearly 10 years.* It works just as I expected it to work.There is one wishlist item:* I wish I could fill the one in my car and put a cap on it. It's embarrassing to me to have to fill it in a public bathroom with stalls. Then I could pour in some water from a water bottle and cap it and use the bathroom. Instead of having to carry the water bottle AND this inside. I like small purses, and they both won't fit. I mean, I could carry a larger bag for it but a cap is an easier solution.Cleaning is easy! I put 1/2 vinegar and 1/2 hot tap water with a little dishwashing liquid in a bucket and immerse it for about 20 minutes. I bought a nail brush to scrub the nozzle portion clean because like showers, it creates a water buildup, which may actually be the reason some are reporting leaks. Then I rinse it really well and lay it on a towel to dry.All in all, I highly recommend this brand!

Great for hiking. Many places insist on packing-out used TP; this uses no TP. No TP means no carry-out.The really great thing about this is that it fits standard 28mm water bottle tops. Hiker's know 28mm, because that's the size water-filters (e.g. Sawyer, HydroBlu, etc.) use. So, many hikers are already carrying 28mm water bottles (such as, Smart-Water, LifeWater, etc.).This author carries only the white tip of this product to screw onto water-bottle already being carried. Other manufacturers make bidet-tips that are essentially standard bottle-tops with holes drilled, which puts one's water-bottle into the danger (unclean) zone. This product's extended tip keeps one's water bottle out of the danger zone and pristine/clean.Hiker's care about weight. This product's tip weighs only a few grams. This product is therefore perfect for hiking and this author won't go into the wilderness without it.

It took some practice to make this work, but it is going well. After back surgery, I discovered a few things needed to be relearned in the bath and cleanlyness department. My friendly OT assistant suggested a portable bidet. I checked out the formal bidet, but decided to go with the portable bidet to start. I would have used the 5 stars except I need more practice. Just me.

For everyone saying that it's leaking it's because you are squeezing it too hard! You are 'popping' the valve at the bottom. You need to apply just enough gentle pressure to where the water flows smoothly. I know we all want high pressure like we are used to at home - but that is expecting too much!I purchased a few different models and kept this one. The bottle is the perfect medium size, it's soft and 'squishy' which makes it easy for packing flat and traveling. I've had it for 2 years & it's a game changer for traveling!

As a relatively new bidet enthusiast, and advocate of what I like to call “hole health,” I knew I would need a portable bidet for travel, so I bought this nifty device. It is basically a squeezable bottle with a spout so that it sprays the water at an angle to wash off your poopy brown eye. It looked like what I imagine a douche bottle looked like from the old days, but not as graphic. Anyway, I had the opportunity to use it on a recent family getaway to the country.After a first use right after a 4.5 hour drive, I was pleased, as it provided the post-drive dump just the cleaning that was needed for the travel-weary dirty hairy: quick, refreshing, and no need for wiping other than to dry the ditch. The next several uses were not as successful. Needless to say, given the country diet of fried chicken, tacos, baked potatoes, chili, and burgers, I was relieved I brought my portable bidet. Unfortunately, after taking a morning tiger that would make a sailor blush, I ran out of water trying to hose off a stubborn band of cling-ons. After the routine ditch drying, I was aghast to see the dreaded brown stripe adorning my TP. But with no more water in the bidet, I was forced dangerously close to the barbaric practice of digging feces from my posterior Chewbacca sandwich by hand with tissue paper.Subsequent uses followed this general pattern, suggesting this bidet either doesn’t have enough water capacity or doesn’t have sufficient pressure. I found both to be true. Imagine smearing peanut butter in your lawn, and then think of the water pressure it would require to wash it clean. A squeeze bottle just won’t cut it. You need a hose. The same is true for a man’s soiled tush bush.Overall, this item will be good for like “roughing it” camping in the woods and whatnot, but in situations of running water, it is sub-optimal. It simply doesn’t have the pressure to wash the bum dangles off my furry puckered spider, or the capacity to do a sufficiently thorough job.

I've had this for about two years and take it camping often. It is my absolute saving grace and so many friends have purchased a similar one. It's easier to use than the fancy brands, like Tushy. It dries more easily than the other brands, too -- which is important when camping in the winter.The bottle can take water that's pretty close to boiling without warping or being damaged. Actually using it to clean yourself is super straight forward and works like a charm.The only complaint i have is that the storage baggy could be better, but that's an easy thing to replace.Highly recommend this product!